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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE, VALE, OREGON.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. i Local News Brevities carru 1 out during the entire pro pram. A very Rood attendance was in re'ord. Visits Daughter Mrs. Emma Coolcy from Dayville, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Steelhammer, during the past week hut returned to her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss Nola DcArmond, sister of Mrs. Steel hammer, accompanied her mother from Payette. Returns to Westfall Mrs. Felix Barcley, who ha been taking medical treatment in Vale, has now recovered sufficiently to re turn to her home in Westfall. Mrs. Barcley returned Saturday. Builds New Home Paul Moran, who lost his country home by fire not long ago, is now building a new house on his place, near White Star. Mrs. Harvey 111 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cope havo not been able to return to their home at Ironside on account of the serious illness of Mr. Cope's moth er, Mr.i. James Harvey. Mrs. Har vey has been suffering from a very serious illness during the past two weeks and is still not on the im proving lbt. has been announced as November 4th. Mrs. Earl Neely and Mrs. Lola Oxman are the directors of the musical comedy. "The Rainbow Pa jama Club," and expect a large crowd at the Rex to appreciate it. i Jamieson Basket Social. Muny of the Vale families molor i ed to Jamieson last Sunday and took j their basket dinners to join in with : the Jamieson crowd in a most suc cess! il basket social. After the din ner, -.ervices were conducted by Rev. J. A. Melton of Vale, and every one repoi ts a very good time. Returns to Vale Tommy Boston, who has been working near Huntington, returned to his home near Vale last Friday evening. Sends Best Regards Mrs. Robert Duncan, formerly of Vale, but now of Burns, sent her best regarJs to her friends in Vale by Mrs. A. E. McGillivray, who made a brief visit to Mrs. Duncan's home while in Burns last week. Motor to Payette Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weant motor ed to Payette Tuesday and spent the day in that town. For Hunting Trip M. J. Slatfht, L. K. Bullock, Saxon Humphrey and Mr. Ready, left Friday m irning for a week's hunting trip into the mountains. Visits in Big Mend Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bullock spent Sunday in Big Pend at the home of Mr. Bullock's grandmother, Mrs. J. O. Johnson. Mm. Riches Home XHij. Lloyd Kicncs, who was op erated on recently at the Holy Ros ary hospital, was brought home the first of the week. Mrs. Riches improving very rapidly. Visits Mrs. Neely Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stemler of Portland have been visiting Mrs. Stemler's cousin, Mrs. Earl Neely durQQ tho week, A onday Study Club to Meet. Th Monday Study Club will meet tlii:; coming Monday at the home of Mrs. Allen Wilcox. A very interest ing orogram will be given and a veiy enjoyable although studious af ternoon is expected. FIVE ARE AT UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY OF COURSES ARE CHOSEN BY VALE HIGH GRADUATES. Dinner is to be served at 6 o'clock and after the dinner a' general good time will be had by all. Bring the children, come early and have a good time. Eugene, Oct. 20. (Special to En- Plans for the community supper and bazaar to be held on Tuesday, October 31, are about completed and terprisc.) Vale 'need not fear for there is no longer any doubt that it Pirthday and Welcome Party." Kenneth McGillivray entertained ; the football boys and their . coach, Mr. Ford, at a dinner given at his! her future if she is to depend for her leading citizens upon her young men and women who are now at tending the University of Oregon. Margaret Cleveland is majoring in physical education; Nelly Thompson in English literature; Merle Boswell in normal arts; La Vera Moe in law, and Herschell Brown in constructive enginering. Cecil and Paul Ager, who attend ed high school in Vale, are also reg istered at the University. is foing to be the big event of the season. The committees in charge of' the work under the direction of Rev. J. J. Fleming have made the necessary arrangements and the de tails are about completed. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Come early and avoid the rush. Shop in Ontario- Mrs. Lola Oxman and Mrs. Earl Neely motored to Ontario Thursday and spent the duy shopping. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cleton, prom incnt judge and wife of Portland returned to their home Sunday evening after a pleasant week1 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Georgo E Dnvis of this town. of Visits Friends in Vale Ralph Greenough, formerly Vale but now of Montcsano, Wash has been visiting friends in Vale during the past week. Returns to Vnle for Visit II. II. Wagoner, a former Vale citizen, returned to Vale Tuesday to transact some business and also meet old acquaintances. Mr. Wag goner left Thursday for his home in Haines. Visits Sister C. W. Thebenu, who has been vis iting his sister, Mrs. Richard De Armond, for the past two weeks, has returned to his homo in Califor nla. Motors to Council Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Propst and family motored to Council Saturday evening und spent the day. with Mr. Tropst's brother, who has located in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Propst re tinned to Vale Sunday evening. Over From Km melt Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belle motored over from Emmett Sunday and s.icnt the day with their daughter, Mrs. R..N. Siminonds. Visits From Ontario Mrs. L. E. Jones of Ontario has been visiting her son, Thos. Jones, of this town, for the past weok. Piny to Bo Given Tho date of the piny that is to be given for the benefit of tho library Returns from Watson- Miss Georgia Ferguson returned Tuesday from Watson where she has been on a visit. Motors To Ontario- Mr. and Mrs. John Kircher motor ed to Ontario Sunday and spent the day in that town. Visits Near Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mulkey and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Taggart on their ranch near Ontario Sunday. Mr. Wade Improves H. Wade who was taken to the Holy Rosarry hospital pearly three weeks ago is slightly improving but is yet unable to leave the hospital. Mrs. Wade has not returned to Vale. I wonder who the new student is in school who is invariably called nomc tno evening tne boys returned , Mac Squash. It seems like he has irorn Hums, the dinner was veryijust ctercd since the football boys much appreciated by the hungry ! ma(ic the trip to Burns, so they boys, and all enjoyed themselves l must hBVe brought him back with immensely. The most attractive them( but f r0m all the various re cent, rpiece was the boys' football : Dorts nnj character sketches I have decorated in the high school colors. J not yet been able to form a very could be expected under the circum To show that the girls of the high I (i,.f;nitf oninion as to whom he mav stances. The menu consisted of Kcho-fl had not forgotten their foot- bo. But I know if you ask Borne of I doughnuts, coffee, salad, sandwiches hall tonm mom, t ll... U 1 ! .. ' . ., , lonl !1,1.. " " u mt... souk. mi,, lootdali novs iney can surely I outside or the dining room window , ten you. A Very Ignorant Person. and serenaded the boys with . high a.'li.iiil volla j Rev. and Mrs. Floming entertained the junior young folks to the num ber of 53 at a party Friday even ing. The young folks were required to prepare their own refreshments and partners were selected for this work by drawing aprons upon which was written the allotted tasks for the various couples. Some fried- the doughnuts, others made sandwiches, etc. There was much fun in the preparation of the meal and the re sult of their labors' was all that Pheasant Feed. Ti e Odd Fellows and Rebeccas and their families enjoyed a pheas ant . feed Friday evening at their hall. This was one of the largest social gatherings for the lodges dur ing the year and by the good time that was had, it is easily seen that every one appreciated the opening of l!ie pheasant Bason. School Activitie Social Events o; Week. Wednesday i Bridge. ine Wednesday bridge club was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. II. W. Champneys with an afternoon of cards and. a beautifully decorated and very tasteful lunch eon. Mrs. li. 1). Lytle won high honors. ' Dinner Party. Sunday evening Mrs. R. Dc Armond entertained a few of her friends for dinner at her home. The guests were, Miss Mary Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dunlop and Roy DeArmond. Muny of the students were both agreeably and disagreeably surpris ed upon looking over the-report cardu that were given out Thursday. This was shown by the remark. Well, that gives me lots of room for improvement, doesn't it?" The report cards are to be dis tributed every six weeks and this week is the termination of the first six weeks of school. The different grades shown" on the cards are not very low, but there is room for im provement. The attendance for the first re port is exceedingly good,, with an average per cent of attendance at 07.1 and an average daily attend nncc at 82.3. Small Talks of Week A. C. Woodruff of Juntura spent Monday in Vale. Charles Becker of Westfall was in Vale the first of the week. Tuesday, Frank Kime of Westfall i spent the day in Vale. Jack Edmonson of Juntura was ai Vale visitor this week. Mrs. Vera Lawerence of Ironside motored to Vale Sunday. t Lloyd M. Judy was in town from Unity the first of the week. Public Forum Vale, Or., Oct. 19. To the Editor of The Malheur Enterprise: Will you please say through the columns of The EatorpiUe that at no time have I thong-ht or advocated a sec ond ticket' ps. an absolutely closed town. My position on this is well known.' Three years ago when 1 first came to Vale I said publicly, as I now say,- when the church has something better to offer the young people, then I will be in favflr of closing the dances and pool halls if hHrH-!-'' Mac Says WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A WATTER BOTTLE , Every home needs one of our guaranteed,- satisfactory, seamless Water Bottles. They can be used for so many pur- poses around the home For neuralgia, for toothache, for al ii: most any pain flesh is heir to. ..Better get one next time you ? are in town. They are priced at $1.75 to $3.00. AND MAC PAYS THE POSTAGE. I A. E. McGillivray t . REXALL DRUG STORE Vale, Oregon f..,H,...K"M"M"M--H New Students. Two new students, Virginia Weav er and Jeanne Fenno, enrolled in the Sophomore and Freshman ojass es, respectively, this week. Left for Ontario. Miss Rosetta Lawerence left Vale high school the first of the week to enrol I in the Ontario school, as she wished to be with her sister, who is living there. P. E. O. Social. Tho local P. E. O. was entertained very successfully after n business meeting at the home of Mrs. II. E. Young, Tuesday afternoon. A very tasteful two course luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Edna Dailcy. The tables wero beautifully decorated with the Hallowo'en color scheme which was : Tin.-MUnTrvTMMnrcit INTRODUCTORY SALE HEADLIGHT OVERALLS 1.0155 Sis 36x34 r r i vi ina ij - ''i-r-si N Mj.it ol Siwclal Weave, etu rar Heid I (It lit I em m, tl tj.ic It-it m ki ihiiiik Km Ih an nm ovrrjll nuJ. In oftivr to InlruUuc mid dtmniuiiiitr 1 tit-in o nil ou'iall wraieit, w e ai nuking the follow ing icutaitutilo utter. SPECIAL THE PA 1 It $1.85 LESS COUPON .25 CoMt with coupon $1.I0 I'omr loom 11010 unit hihtc tlila roiitiuu wllb you. COUPON GOOD FOR 25c 'I HIS (II I Hi (.noil loll ONE WEEK ONi.Y OCTOBER 21ST TO L'S'III (inclusive) Ttirw garmrnla at told iinaYr ihr It.l.i lag- i"iiiiti-ft 'II, wbru litest vvimi'iils 11 romplett-ly worn out v.ui oo itol ll.ink tli.it ilrlliitil U hrller and ill oulncur iiu tMliri ut i-lall WJ.te, wa lll a-ivt- oi b.u'k ..i mom-,." English Class. Tlu English classes were remiml d of their outside readinir Fridnv morning in order that work can be turm 1 in on that subject in the near future. To receive full credit for English work 20 points of out side reading must bo done for each semester, 10 of which are fiction and 10 non-fiction. A list of books is g-ivon each class with each nook counting so many points. After reading the book a report is mnde on the contents and credit is given for that amount. James H. Nichols of Baker spent they conduct them in harmony with the laws regulating same. I have never in all my life taken any part in politics and have no intention of doing so now. I hope this will put at rest the thought of myself taking any active part in a second ticket for city election. Respectfully, J. A. MELTON. Sunday in Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Rowley of Westfall were in Vale Monday. A. A. Derrick of Jamieson spent Wednesday in Vale, Mike Gallagher was in town from Crowley Welnesday. Two Bonita visitors this week were J. T. Phelan and L. A. Bilycw W. A. Tureman of Ironside spent a few days in Vale this week, Joel Winters was in Vale Wednes day- from Crowley, Ross Soward made a business trip to Nygsa Thursday. C. M. Fleming and Chas. N. Mar tin of Baker were in town this week. " Brogan visitors for Wednesday were, C. W. Davis, J. A. Harris and L. O. Struthers. Blaine. Ilallock, prominent lawyer of Baker, made a business trip to Vale this week. ine i aimer nrotners irom watson made a business trip to Vale Mon day. John McNulty and D. W. Griffith from the' Owyhee spent a few days in Vale this week. iiauuc jsuuocK is spending a lew nays witn the inompson boys on their ranch near the Owyhte. John Smith, who has been work ing nt the local livery, stable, has left for Al Long's ranch, where he will stay for some time. John Palmer made a business trip to Juntura this week C. Betchers has retuned to Vale I from Watson. GOVERNOR PLEDGES AID (Continued from page one) French Class. The French class is giving a play nt the school house next Wednesday evening, just for the benefit of the nienilers. The very interesting pro gram will bo given as follows: French play of 15 characters, selec- I live readings in French, French spelli ig contest, singing of the Mar sellaii e. NYSSA MCA I) LI GMT This ( 'oiihui t-iitilli-t (Nairn-) OVERALL COUPON is. iti I'l jinl) - Micrl mi. I tit pun t.aii in)! -li In! 4Uui Hoi ( J : Uui t'lin ill a vi. Ton it oi 1 ur 4n.k Mjie I Hrj.1l s I Ot.MailU M tHi U or S) m 4 Mr iJIiKt Coil 0 djlf. I lit. Couimn ii be applied tot aid I he purdmftc tHu uf f , 55 or 15 oujr VALE TRADING CO. "MORE FOR CASH" let", Hope the Boys Win the Parma . Game. linlli to Dyer "Dyer, you need a slim e." Dy. r "Oh, do I? Well, so docs Tuiii, ami he says he's not going to shave." U"'h- "Oh, yes, he will oh that is a IV r "Oh, that's all right, Kutli, hut iint one of us is going to shave until we win a football game." The boys have started something; that .liey may not he able to finish, hut ve certainly hope that they will' haw a nice, clean shave y Friday afternoon. m -a IIIMMIMIV CHURCH NEWS Read the advertisement in thi3 paper for time and social activities of the church. You ought to be in terested in some of these activities Wo invite and urge all to attend the community dinner next Monday night in the basement of the Pres byterian church building. 'I h ladies are asked to bring ba .ket lunches, we will furnish the coffee. taxes amounted to something over $40,000,000, as I already have point ed out to you. There are hundred; f u 1 1 : . - .. -,l l . 1 wtuci uuuit- wiui power 10 r;.y taxes that for eomo reason or othr did not take advantage of th.ii power in 1922. They may tako aJ vantage of it in 1923, in 1924 or it any other year, . if they desire to d so, and if they do your taxes fror those sources will rise, rather ihr.. decrease. The Governor !.., m power over the actions of th'if t levying bodies, save in an c::cerd- inly few cases. Aside frore the state taxes these levying '.iodT levy 94 per cent of the ta-f , th i! are paid by the people of G egi.n. These taxes are under the eon' vol of people of various localities th main and are as remote from t'.-c power of the executive to control ai are ine taxes or the federal ;ovem mcnt. Remember also that some $15,000,000 went out of tho pne'-e'a of the taxpayers in Oregon i!v- , o ent year to pay these same iY.l government taxes, and the Govci.ioi was not responsible for that." Governor Olcott went into other phases of state government which space will not permit publishing i this week. The Enterprise will tal e j them up in futuru isiuej of tlu! paper. Men's and YounglMen's Up-to-the-Minute Overcoats at these opular Prices $21.50, $25, $30 All-Wool MACKINAWS $8.50, $9.75, $1Q.5Q FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 4.50 Wool Union Suits L50, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 Alexamder One Price Clothier Vale & Ontario Transf er All Kinds of Hauling Cheaply I and Promptly Done Phone 31 VALK TRANSFER CO. I Vale Grain & Feed Co. Grain, Feed and Poultry Supplies VALK, OKKGON IMIONK 36 or r UK3t I If I II 1,2 ill w f Save Money 11 HH! . B Mj i Vlff III M P.W. I I ' j New and sivoml hand Furniture nt prices that J i i mean a real saving to vou. l v i IMF l'jilirii.w. ..-..l J. . ? i- I I 1 ' t i " 'i cvumiivc iiMii i in mi lire. I I Nordale's Furniture Store j f l i Furniture to Make th Home I'leununt The Vale National Bank Is Now Open CAPITAL, $50,000.00. SURPLUS, $10,000.00 OFFICERS II. R. Dunlop, President R. II. DeArmond, Vice Pres. Ralph A. Holte, Cashier John P. Houston, Asst. Cashier C. C. Burrow G. E. Stanfield DIRECTORS H. R. Dunlop R. H. DeArmond Ralph A. Holte Accounts Respectfully Invited LOCATION, DREXEL HOTEL BUILDING, VALE, OREGON i
